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Generic seminormal models for cyclotomic Hecke algebras
Statement
Let , and let be an -multipartition of . On the -vector space with basis , define
and, for , with and ,
where the second term is defined to be zero when swapping gives a nonstandard multitableau. Then these operators satisfy every quadratic, braid, affine, and cyclotomic relation in The multiplicative cyclotomic Hecke algebra, so is an -module. Each is irreducible, and the modules for distinct multipartitions are pairwise nonisomorphic.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The generic field and contents, the standard multitableau sets, the commuting affine Jucys–Murphy generators, and the multiplicative presentation of The multiplicative cyclotomic Hecke algebra.
Content sequences of standard multitableaux are distinct, addable contents are pairwise distinct, equal-content diagonal boxes have two required intermediate boxes, and standard multitableaux are linear extensions connected by adjacent swaps of incomparable boxes. (Multipartitions, standard multitableaux, and generic contents)
commute, , for , and . (Cyclotomic Jucys–Murphy generators and their transport relations, The multiplicative cyclotomic Hecke algebra)
The parameters are algebraically independent over , so two monomials and are equal in only when and . (The multiplicative cyclotomic Hecke algebra)
Proof
Given: An -multipartition , the vector space , its standard multitableaux, and the content operators in the statement.
For any standard tableau, consecutive labels cannot occupy equal-content boxes by [F1], so all denominators in the formula are nonzero. The same fact for the endpoints of three consecutive labels shows that each local triple has three pairwise distinct contents. The diagonal commute. Since entry must occupy the northwest box of one component, acts on every basis vector by one of ; hence .
Fix two distinct contents in a two-state swap orbit and put and . In the ordered basis , the full two-state matrix is . Direct substitution gives and ; the characteristic polynomial is therefore , and Cayley–Hamilton proves . If and , direct multiplication also gives : the off-diagonal entries vanish by , and the diagonal entries are and . These are the quadratic and affine relations on a full two-state orbit.
For the braid relation take the contents of labels to be . On the full six-state local space with states , the coefficients of and , in that order of states, are respectively and Here are the explicit rational functions from step 1.2; the entries for the three middle reorderings are not discarded. Clearing the denominators, the two identities and have respective numerators proportional to and . They equate the and entries. For the entry, use to reduce the difference to . The same two identities give , so this entry also vanishes. The other three entries agree by commutativity of scalar coefficients. Renaming proves the relation from every one of the six starting states.
We now impose the row and column order of the three selected boxes, which is exactly the restriction defining the standard tableaux in this local orbit. In the full six-state space let be spanned by row-nonstandard states. It is invariant under both local generators: a swap can carry a row-nonstandard state to a row-standard state only by reversing a same-row adjacent pair, and for source contents the coefficient of that repair is . In the quotient by , the row-standard states form a basis. Their standard states span an invariant subspace: a swap that stays row-standard but fails column order reverses a same-column adjacent pair, for which and ; a row-invalid target is already zero in the quotient. Thus the local standard-tableau action is a submodule of a quotient of the full six-state action. Every nonstandard term in the displayed six-state computation is either zero in this quotient or has the stated zero boundary coefficient, so the braid relation holds with precisely the zero convention in the statement. The same two-state quotient/submodule argument makes the quadratic and affine calculations of step 1.2 valid when a swap is nonstandard. Distant generators commute because they act on disjoint label pairs and each coefficient depends only on the contents in its own pair.
The diagonal operators and the matrices in steps 1.2 and 3.1 satisfy all affine relations. The inverse generators act by inverse diagonal scalars, which exist because every content is a unit in , and each is invertible by its quadratic relation and the unit . Step 1.1 verifies the cyclotomic relation. The presentation's universal property therefore gives the asserted representation of .
In , for each label let be the finite set of contents it attains among standard tableaux of shape . For a fixed define . By [F1] all denominators are nonzero, and the distinct content sequences show that acts as the projection onto . If a submodule contains a nonzero vector, some such projection gives it a basis vector . For every admissible adjacent swap , the coefficient is nonzero: its vanishing would require , which by the box geometry in [F1] makes the boxes comparable and the swap nonstandard. Connectivity of linear extensions from [F1] then carries to every basis line, so the submodule is all of . Finally, an isomorphism between two modules must preserve the joint spectrum. A sequence of contents reconstructs its tableau and shape by [F1], so distinct shapes have disjoint joint spectra and their modules are nonisomorphic.
Steps 1.1–4.1 prove the relation checks, irreducibility, and pairwise distinction over the generic fraction field. No specialization or denominator cancellation is used.
Depends on
Used by
Cited to discharge well-definedness by Multipartitions, standard multitableaux, and generic contents.
Dependency tree · two levels
8 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Jun Hu and Andrew Mathas, Seminormal forms and cyclotomic quiver Hecke algebras of type A, arXiv:1304.0906v3 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Georges Neaime, Geodesic normal forms and Hecke algebras for the complex reflection groups G(de,e,n), arXiv:1810.12053v1 (standard reference, not scraped)